CPLANE helps plants and the system integrators who serve them move off a proprietary PLC or DCS in phases. Production stays online. Cybersecurity is designed in.
A proprietary PLC or DCS ties the outage, the spares, and the next upgrade to one vendor. A full rip-and-replace is often the only path that vendor will quote.
A phased cutover keeps production running. Field wiring can stay. Compute and the control application move in steps the plant can schedule.
Talk with an ExpertPhased modernization that keeps the plant online.
What is running, which units can move first, and where a full outage is not an option.
Live control starts on one isolatable unit. The rest stays on the installed stack until that unit proves itself.
CPLANE does not go around the SI who already knows the plant. Engineering, the integrator, and operations stay in the loop.
Validate the platform on the Fusion 500 before a wider rollout. Same stack as production.
Installed plants. One open control architecture.
Process units already running on a proprietary PLC or DCS. The plant stays in production while one unit moves at a time.
When one OEM controls the spare-parts price, the upgrade window, and the replacement quote, the plant has one path. That dependency compounds over a long asset life.
Units move onto O-PAS in phases. One capital vote does not have to replace the whole plant.
Harder to attack, easier to patch, cheaper to sustain, and free of single-vendor dependency at every layer. Software failover in under one control cycle. No extra standby chassis.
The control layer is built to IEC 62443-4-2 SL2. A February 2026 U.S. Army red team found no vulnerabilities that allowed unauthorized access to control.
Open control on this stack is in production at an ExxonMobil chemical terminal, a continuous process with the same constraint a brownfield unit has: the plant stays online. Fusion 500 is the evaluation unit before a wider rollout.
A phased path that keeps field wiring and stays inside the budget you have.
The plant stays online.
